6 
THE COTTAGE GARDENS — LANSING, MICHIGAN 
Ten 100 
Rate Rate 
8.2 BRAND’S MAGNIFICENT—(Brand 1918). Deep dark red, large 
flower. 55c each . $0.50 
7.5 BUNCH OF PERFUME—(Kelway 1901). Deep rose; midseason. 
50c each . .40 
CHABANNE LA PALICE—(Doriat 1928). Large flower, vivid, vel¬ 
vety and silvery cherry-red. $2.25 each..-. 2.00 
7.8 CHARLES McKELLIP—(Brand 1907). A splendid red. Double. 
75c each . .70 
8.7 CHERRY HILL—(Thurlow 1915). Marvelous, soft velvety 
garnet-red, very tall. Not large but the color is outstanding. Blooms 
very early. 75c each. .70 
8.4 CHESTINE GOWDY—(Brand 1903). Large; late; tall; light rose 
with creamy-white collar. 55c each. .50 
8.7 CLAIRE DUBOIS—(Crousse 1886). Many cut-flower growers 
consider this variety superior to Mons. Jules Elie. Of similar color, 
not quite so loose a flower and more globular and later than Jules Elie. 
Very large and one of the finest Peonies. Makes enormous buds and 
flowers. Beautiful satiny-pink. 55c each. .50 $0.45 
8.5 CLEMENCEAU—(Dessert 1920). Large, glowing rose-pink; com¬ 
pact globular form, very tall; strong grower and free bloomer; late 
midseason. $1.00 each. 1.00 
7.5 CONSTANT DEVRED—(Calot 1868). Purple-red. 45c each.... .40 .35 
COUNTESS MARITZA—(Cottage Gardens 1935). Tall grower, deep 
green foliage. Opens very soft pink, changing to white, yellow at the 
base. Yellow stamens hiding between the petals. When just open, a 
light havana color at the base. One of the most perfect rose shapes. 
Perfect bloomer, early. $20.00 each. 
8.1 COURONNE D’OR—(Calot 1872). The “Crown of Gold.” White 
with a circle of golden stamens. 40c each. .35 .30 
DR. H. VAN DER TAK—(Nieuwenhuizen 1916). Double type; large; 
early midseason. Glistening crimson. 55c each. .50 .45 
8.1 DUCHESSE DE NEMOURS—(Calot 1856). Early sulphur white 
with greenish reflex. 40c each. .35 .30 
7.6 EDULIS SUPERBA—(Lemon 1824). Most popular early rose- 
pink. 40c each . .35 .30 
9.1 EDWIN C. SHAW—(Thurlow 1919). Clear shell-pink. Its outer 
guard petals are broad and rounded, sometimes marked carmine, and 
the extreme center petals are short, giving the bloom a cupped shape. 
Late, fragrant. $1.00 each. 1.00 
ELISE RENAULT—(Doriat 1927). Very large bomb-shaped flower, 
full and perfectly shaped, lilac and silvery-pink with carmine bottom. 
Fine erect bearing. An extremely fine new Peony. $2.50 each. 2.50 
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING—(Brand 1907. Very large; 
very late ; creamy blush on opening, becoming white with a pale yellow 
glow in its depths and prominent red marks in center and on outer 
petals; very fragrant; tall. 80c each. .75 
EMMCHEN—(G. & K.) A very fine white. 75c each. .70 .65 
8.9 ENCHANTRESSE—(Lemoine 1903). Pure creamy-white with 
guards splashed crimson. Tall strong grower; blooms late. 65c each.. .60 
7.9 ESTAFETTE—(Dessert 1910). Large globular flowers, deep pink 
with mauve cast, semi-rose type. Early and free-blooming. 80c each .75 
8.0 ETTA—(Terry 1904). Large; late; old-rose-pink with flesh-pink 
center, outer petals pale at base and marked with green; rose fra¬ 
grance; medium height. 40c each. .35 
8.6 EUGENIE VERDIER—(Calot 1864). Very large flat flower of a 
light hydrangea-pink, with petals lighter towards the outside and 
gradually growing deeper in color towards the center. One of the 
showiest and most beautiful of pink Peonies. Tall grower, blooms 
early midseason. 55c each. .50 .45 
